Especially when your first distro is literal goddamn Arch with a few bells and whistles

Today, I use MPV to handle the most screwed video files

Sounds fair

A question: can you modify the site (edit its content etc.) once it’s published?

Because the uses for a never-changing site are quite limited.

Already on android in .apk

Google Play and F-Droid pending

https://loops.video/pages/beta-mobile-app-update-10-28-25

I wonder what exactly makes it okay for animals, but not for humans, though

Lol

Add that to the dangers of oligopolies. They can really just do whatever they want at this point.

Federated games? Is it like servers talking to each other to show each other on the list, in this case?

yt-dlp is amazing, but not everyone likes to use CLI tools (and, looking down the thread, not everyone prefers native packets as they may cause dependency issues and need extra tools for permissions control).

Even in a geeky Linux space, many people just want to push a button in a nice interface and get what they want. This app provides just that.

Abandon elitism, embrace variety. And use the tools you prefer - after all, plenty of Linux video/music downloaders have yt-dlp under the hood, and I use it on a regular.

I don’t think the point is about present.

More like, “back when these things were built, government had to build the most resource-efficient and mass-constructed housing, responding to a surge in demand for urban living due to industrialization”

It was either this or leaving people without any place to live.

Sure, modern situation is different, and we can have nicer homes.

I live in Russia nearly all my life, and I can tell it really is a matter of proper maintancnce. Many cities do a very poor job keeping these buildings in a good shape, but when they do, it looks fairly good. Look through the comment section for examples, they are real, I’ve seen quite a few.

Not to mention European neighbors where they are still common, but due maintenance makes them look actually good.

The sound issues are fair, but there are ways to limit them.

Moving to a countryside can give you both decent enough isolation and teach you to reconnect with others in a more healthy way

Also part of why it looks depressing is because it’s old and poorly maintained.

Just a touch of renovation and the houses start looking way better:

Australia has plenty of insolation and most power consumers are packed densely enough not to worry about the upkeep of large grids.

Aside from uranium, we also have a much more plentiful thorium to use as a fission fuel. We definitely are not running out of that. But, thorium power plants can be more expensive, and byproducts of thorium cycle are less valuable, so it’s worth comparing that to running a renewables-based grid again.

Anna’s Archive is the world’s largest collection of pirated books, scientific papers and more. Recently they turned to pirating music as well, starting by dumping 86 million tracks from Spotify.

All of the scraped content is available in the form of BitTorrent shares, so you can always download parts of it and spread them further.

The OP wants a convenient way to access this collection and play music from it.

Nuclear power is non-intermittent and can be used pretty much anywhere. With a push for small-scale reactors, there’s a good chance for smaller places to get their own nuclear power plant, reducing stress on the national grid, and for power plants to be constructed in a much shorter timeframe.

Also, both Russia and China have floating nuclear power plants that can be transported to regions with water access on demand.

Solar and wind are cool, and quite cheap by themselves, but energy storage is a massive and expensive headache and limited placement options mean the grid should be robust enough to accommodate them with minimal power losses.

Ready to be killed, I guess

When you post from standard Lemmy interface and add a picture, it adds it as a link that may overwrite the URL you have entered. Annoying, but it is what it is.

Add a picture first, and then replace the URL with what you link to.

It’s also not a cube!

It is 12x10,5x15 m.